Learn Music Arranging via Zoom Tutorials

Diatonic Harmony1. The result of notes sounding together to create a sense of musical logic or agreement 2. Supporting musical material 3. A sense of musical environment:

Explore foundational diatonic harmony, mastering chordTwo or more notes played simultaneously; a group of three or more notes played or sung at the same time to create harmony. progressions within major and minor scales.

Symmetrical Harmony:

Delve into symmetrical harmony, using augmented, diminished, whole-tone and other scales to create tensionTemporary music dissonance or increased density and depth.

IntervalicHaving to do with the relationship between pitches, usually defined in terms of their position in a diatonic scale; for example, from the "root," which is also known as "1," the next note is the "2," and the distance between them is an interval of a "second." Intervals include unisons (both notes on the same pitch), seconds, thirds, fourths, fifths, sixths, sevenths, octaves, ninths, tenths, elevenths, twelfths, and thirteenths Harmony:

Master1. Intellectual property consisting of a sound recording 2. The process of optimizing a mix through further signal processing to adjust presence, timbre, loudness, and tone the art of intervalic harmony, understanding musical impacts and employing intervals for unique musical landscapes.

Countermelodies:

Learn to create countermelodies, enhancing your main melodies for rich and textured arrangements, employing tension and releaseFollowing the building of tension, arrival at a resolution. In England, is synonymous with "bridge" within the melodyA sequence of single pitches perceived as a unit, usually the main theme or tune in a piece of music. line itself

Chord Extensionsare notes adding colors to the sound that are not present in the basic triad or seventh version of the chord, and include 9ths, 11ths, and 13ths, each having a distinctive and recognizable sound:

Expand your harmonic palette by learning about chord extensions, what they are and how to use them to bring sophistication and complexity to your compositions.

Melodic OrnamentationAdditional musical notes inserted to decorate a melody through a variety of methods, including trills, turns, mordants, approach tones, upper and lower neighbors, appoggiaturas, passing tones, lead-ins, bends and suspensions:

Learn the rules and traditions of melodic ornamentation, embellishing your melodies for increased expressiveness.

Voice Leading:

Understand the principles of smooth voice leading, ensuring seamless harmonic flow and occasional increased dissonance in your compositions.

Intervalic Voice Structures:

Explore the impact of intervalic patterns in chord voicingThe distribution of musical notes between different parts in an ensemble; the intervallic structure of a harmonic array.

OrchestrationThe art and science of arranging music for an orchestra, including the assignment of individual parts to different instruments and the creation of a score.:

Dive into orchestration, learning to arrange instruments effectively, how to blend and balance instruments for a wider sound palette.

NotationA system of symbols used to write down music. Software:

We are Finale specialists with some knowledge of other music notation applications and how to use them collaboratively.

Music Production Software:

Learn to navigate and utilize industry-standard music production software such as Logic Proacronym short for Publishing Rights Organization, such as ASCAP, BMI, SESAC X and Pro Tools when it comes time to produce your compositions.

Sound Libraries:

Explore a variety of sound libraries, understanding how to leverage them to add depth and realism to your arrangements.